1882 in baseball - Factbites

1882 in baseball - Factbites
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Topic: 1882 in baseball

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In the News (Sat 26 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	1882 Providence Grays Statistics - Baseball-Reference.com
		Statistics may come from our work, the Baseball Databank, or other sources including SABR.org.
		You Are Here > Baseball-Reference.com > Teams > Providence Grays > 1882 Statistics
	www.baseball-reference.com /teams/PRO/1882.shtml (196 words)

	Umpires in the Major Leagues by Baseball Almanac
		Baseball is a simple game played by nine, managed by one, and kept under control by an umpire.
		In 1882 the American Association payed four regular umpires a $140 monthly salary, gave them $3 per diem and requested them to take an oath of honesty.
		Umpires in the Major Leagues by Baseball Almanac
	baseball-almanac.com /umpiresmenu.shtml (196 words)

	Fitton Field, Worcester, Mass.
		Meanwhile, Worcester, which had a National League team from 1880 to 1882 (and which was the home of the majors’ first perfect game, by J. Lee Richmond in 1880), had gone without professional baseball of any kind since 1934.
		Fitton was born, the Crusaders’ baseball program moved to a new facility at the base of the campus named after Fr.
		By 1980, the baseball portion of Fitton Field was reduced to several bleachers and a press box.
	home1.gte.net /charliesballparks/stadiums/fitton.htm (196 words)

	U.S. SENATOR BARBARA BOXER ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH 2004
		From 1910 to 1940, an estimated 175,000 Chinese and 60,000 Japanese immigrants were detained and processed according to the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882.
		The Fuji Athletic Club, the first Japanese American baseball club, was organized in San Francisco.
		After the Empire of Japan attacked Pearl Harbor, over 120,000 American citizens of Japanese descent were uprooted from their homes and sent to relocation camps in Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Idaho, Utah, and Wyoming.
	boxer.senate.gov /apa/time_1.cfm (764 words)

	Baseball's Triple Plays
		Richard Hershberger, on September 12th, provided information to complete nine triple plays (7/26/1882, 6/13/1885, 8/14/1886, 8/31/1886, 7/7/1888, 8/5/1889, 7/21/1892, 5/20/1914, and 5/26/1915).
		On June 12th Cliff Blau sent in information on six triple plays, five of which were complete data.
		On June 17th Cliff Blau provided information on seven triple plays, four of which were complete data.
	tripleplays.sabr.org (731 words)

	Around The Horn » Blog Archive » Old Time Baseball : Part 2 : Umpires
		The gradually increased duties and independence of umpires were reflected in an 1882 ruling that abolished the practice of arbiters appealing to fans and players for guidance on a disputed play.
		Dumping on the umpire was a practice encouraged by owners, who realized that fans howled in delight at the sight of authority being humiliated.
		They personified the amateur spirit of the game of baseball.
	www.around-the-horn.com /?p=62 (1555 words)

	Vincent Van Gogh Girl Under Trees 1882 Classic Art
		Our historical products include reproduction civil war maps, postcards and photochroms, baseball cards, magic posters, circus posters, science fiction posters, classic art, and more.
		Vincent Van Gogh Girl Under Trees 1882 Classic Art
		We sell art prints for home, office, business, research, and many other uses.
	www.rainfall.com /posters/classicart/6269.htm (140 words)

	Clem's Baseball ~ 19th Century Major Leagues
		The first true professional baseball organization was the National League, founded in 1876.
		The Players League seems to have been inspired by utopian labor rights' philosophies that were prevalent in the late 19th Century, but this being America, it couldn't last.
		It was later challenged by the American Association (1882-1891), the Union Association (1884), and the Players League (1890).
	www.andrewclem.com /Baseball/19thCentury_Leagues.html (1029 words)

	Find in a Library: The forgotten championships : postseason baseball, 1882-1981
		Find in a Library: The forgotten championships : postseason baseball, 1882-1981
		WorldCat is provided by OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Inc. on behalf of its member libraries.
		To find this item in a library, enter a postal code, state, province, or country in the field above.
	worldcatlibraries.org /wcpa/ow/5718fcfb5f4e832ba19afeb4da09e526.html (46 words)

	United Press International - The Washington Times, America's Newspaper
		In 1882, the first major league baseball double-header was played between the Providence, R.I., and Worchester, Mass., teams.
		In 1993, Russian President Boris Yeltsin suspended the parliament and announced parliamentary elections would be in December.
		Also in 2004, the interim prime minister of Iraq said elections will be conducted on schedule in December.
	washingtontimes.com /upi/20050912-110739-8628r.htm (3295 words)

	Nemec (1994) The beer and whisky league: The illustrated history of the American Association-- baseball's renegade major league
		American Association (Baseball league: 1882-1891); History; Baseball; 19th century; United States
		The beer and whisky league: The illustrated history of the American Association-- baseball's renegade major league
		Nemec (1994) The beer and whisky league: The illustrated history of the American Association-- baseball's renegade major league
	www.getcited.org /pub/103193209 (46 words)

	Chris von der Ahe - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Von der Ahe noticed that a number of his patrons visited the saloon after a baseball game, so in 1882, he bought the bankrupt and scandal-ridden St. Louis baseball franchise for $1,800 and joined the American Association baseball league.
		With his bushy mustache, showmanship and exaggerated German accent, Von der Ahe was the first baseball owner with an significant public persona, the predecessor of Bill Veeck and Charlie Finley in this regard.
		Louis Browns baseball team from 1882 to 1898.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Chris_von_der_Ahe (650 words)

	Wildfire Schulte - Result for Wildfire Schulte - Meaning of Wildfire Schulte - Definition of Wildfire Schulte - Dictionary of Meaning - www.mauspfeil.net
		Image:Wildfire_Schulte_Chicago_Cubs.jpg thumb137pxright'''Frank Schulte''': ''[[1911 American Tobacco Company baseball card.]]'' '''Frank M. Schulte''' ( September 17, 1882 - October 2, 1949), nicknamed "Wildfire", was a right fielder and left-handed slugger who played for the Chicago Cubs (1904-16), Pittsburgh Pirates (1916-17), Philadelphia Phillies (1917) and Washington Senators (1918).
		[http://www.baseball-reference.com/s/schulfr01.shtml Page at ''Baseball Reference''] Category:Chicago Cubs players Schulte, Wildfire Category:Philadelphia Phillies players Schulte, Wildfire Category:Pittsburgh Pirates players Schulte, Wildfire Category:Washington Senators players Schulte, Wildfire Category:Baseball players Schulte, Wildfire Category:1882 births Schulte, Wildfire Category:1949 deaths Schulte, Wildfire
		Schulte was born in Cohocton (town), New York Cohocton, New York.
	www.mauspfeil.net /Wildfire_Schulte.html (650 words)

	Moses Fleetwood Walker
		A white Oberlin teammate, pitcher Harlan Burket, class of 1882, went on to play professional baseball in Toledo, and Walker joined him there in the summer of 1883.
		Walker's baseball accomplishments were generally forgotten, his historical significance relegated to an occasional newspaper article or mention in the Oberlin Alumni Magazine-although he was an item in the first edition of the board game Trivial Pursuit.
		Walker grew up in Mt. Pleasant-his father, Dr. Moses W. Walker, was one of the first black physicians in Ohio-and learned to play baseball from local Civil War veterans.
	www.oberlin.edu /external/EOG/OYTT-images/MFWalker.html-0 (650 words)

	Robin Garr's Louisville Restaurant Guide / Browning's
		On May 2, 1882, a rookie ball player named Louis Rogers "Pete" Browning, a strapping 180-pound six-footer still six weeks short of his 21st birthday, made his baseball debut with the Louisville Eclipse, our city's entry in the original National Baseball League during those brief glory days when Louisville boasted a major-league team.
		Six large-screen televisions offer a variety of sports and news fare; they're tuned to Bats baseball, of course, when there's a home game playing.
		Concluding that it would be silly to make you wait until the local beers were ready before telling you about the restaurant, I reviewed BROWNING'S at Slugger Field when the eatery opened for business at the start of the Louisville Bats' baseball season.
	www.louisvillehotbites.com /browning.shtml (650 words)

	Joe Hall
		Bad Joe Hall, though born in Staffordshire, England in 1882, was raised in Winnipeg and Brandon, Manitoba and was a...
		Shoeless Joe Jackson Virtual Hall of Fame is devoted to Shoeless Joe Jackson and the movement to persuade Major League Baseball to remove Joe Jackson from their ineligible list, thereby making Joe...
		A shrine to baseball's greatest players, the Hall of Fame is committed to preserving and promoting the education of...
	www.musicbyartist.com /Joe-Hall.html (540 words)

	Bid McPhee Baseball Statistics by Baseball Almanac
		McPhee was 23 years old when he broke into the big leagues on May 2, 1882, with the Cincinnati Red Stockings.
		His biographical data, year-by-year hitting stats, fielding stats, pitching stats (where applicable), career totals, uniform numbers, salary data and miscellaneous items-of-interest are presented by Baseball Almanac on this comprehensive Bid McPhee baseball statistics page.
		Did you know that you can compare Bid McPhee to other rookies who also had their Major League debut during the 1882 American Association season?
	baseball-almanac.com /players/player.php?p=mcphebi01 (274 words)

	Amazon.ca: Books: Chris Von Der Ahe and the St. Louis Browns
		As a lover of baseball history, I liked his outstanding treatment into the history of the American Association, the league that, for ten years (1882-1891), challenged the established National League and ushered in the precursor of today's World Series.
		Fans who think the game is wild now will appreciate Hetrick's account of Von der Ahe...who throughout the 1880s was embroiled in legal battles and baseball disputes that culminated in his own kidnapping and his stadium being burned to the ground.
		But after reading "Chris Von der Ahe and the St. Louis Browns," I never thought I could meet a gent who could build a ballclub to prominence like Ted Turner, then break the team up quicker than Wayne Huzienga did with the Marlins.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0810834731 (274 words)

	Fred Pfeffer Bibliography BaseballLibrary.com
		The Baseball Index contains the following references for further reading material on Fred Pfeffer (2B-SS 1882-97 Troy (NL), Cubs, Chicago (PL), Louisville (NL), Giants):
		The complete index is available for purchase, and The Baseball Index Research Service can perform complicated searches for a nominal fee.
		Good luck with your research and please remember us for your next baseball research project!
	www.baseballlibrary.com /baseballlibrary/sabr/tbi/P/Pfeffer_Fred.tbi.stm (274 words)

	MSN Encarta - Search Results - William Hulbert
		Hulbert, William (1832-1882), American baseball executive who helped lay the groundwork for the modern game of professional baseball.
		Baseball: William Hulbert and the founding of the National League
		Exclusively for MSN Encarta Premium Subscribers--quickly search thousands of articles from magazines such as Time, Newsweek, The Atlantic Monthly, and Smithsonian.
	encarta.msn.com /William_Hulbert.html (274 words)

	Moses Fleetwood Walker - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Walker played varsity baseball for Michigan in 1882.
		Moses Fleetwood "Fleet" Walker (October 7, 1857 in Mount Pleasant, Ohio - May 11, 1924 in Cleveland, Ohio) was a baseball player and author who is credited with being the first African-American to play professional baseball at the major league level.
		Walker was attacked by a group of white men in Syracuse, New York in April, 1891.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Moses_Fleetwood_Walker (274 words)

	"M" Famous People
		Milne, David Brown (1882-1953) Artist and writer, born in Ontario, SE Canada.
		Maranville, Walter James Vincent, (1891-1954) Baseball player, born in Springfield, Massachusetts, USA.
		Mack, Connie, (1862-1956) Baseball player and manager, born in East Brookfield, Massachusetts...
	www.jonathanselby.com /Mfam (17547 words)

	NetShrine Discussion Forum - Veeck Reveals Bud's Secret Plan!
		Veeck is great for minor league baseball and is a fine tribute to his father who was one of the most creative marketing minds in baseball history.
		And yes, I think we've had a thread on the lowest attended game, and I'll have to let them know that the lowest crowd, according to my source, was SIX at Worcester in 1882 vs. Troy.
		NetShrine Discussion Forum > NDF Archives > NDF's 2nd Year - 2002 > 2002 Hot Baseball Chatter Archives
	www.netshrine.com /vbulletin2/showthread.php?t=4967 (254 words)

	Alexander Joy Cartwright IV Presents the City of Hoboken a Stunning Birthday Present
		Not only did he create the first organized baseball team, but he also designed the baseball diamond and specified the distance between the bases, along with other rules and regulations still in use today.
		It is said he became a kind of “Johnny Appleseed” of baseball, teaching the game to settlers at frontier towns and Army posts, and even Indians along the way.
		Cartwright described the process of creating this plaque as follows: “Using 16-gauge 304 stainless steel, we applied a chemical to the surface that allows the laser to ‘stick’ to the metal.
	www.emediawire.com /releases/2005/6/emw249987.htm (662 words)

	Reynolds - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Craig Reynolds (born 1952), Major League Baseball shortstop
		Shane Reynolds (born 1968), Major League Baseball pitcher
		Harold Reynolds (born 1960), Major League Baseball second baseman
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Reynolds (288 words)

	Robin Garr's Louisville Restaurant Guide / Browning's
		On May 2, 1882, a rookie ball player named Louis Rogers "Pete" Browning, a strapping 180-pound six-footer still six weeks short of his 21st birthday, made his baseball debut with the Louisville Eclipse, our city's entry in the original National Baseball League during those brief glory days when Louisville boasted a major-league team.
		Concluding that it would be silly to make you wait until the local beers were ready before telling you about the restaurant, I reviewed BROWNING'S at Slugger Field when the eatery opened for business at the start of the Louisville Bats' baseball season.
		He must have been the toast of the town in those days, but after his early death in 1905 at the age of only 44, his name has been all but forgotten.
	www.louisvillehotbytes.com /browning.shtml (288 words)

	How the A's got their name: A brief history of the Athletics
		After being out of Baseball for the next few years, the Philadelphia Athletics team numero dos joined the American Association in 1882.
		In the latter half of the 19th Century, sports fans that worked at various Philadelphia Athletic Clubs formed a Baseball team.
		Anyway, the first incarnation of the Philadelphia Athletics began in 1860.The A’s originally started out as an amateur club, and then later joined Baseball’s first major league, the National Association.
	www.athomeplate.com /howtheasgottheirname.shtml (288 words)

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Topic: 1882 in baseball

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In the News (Sat 26 Dec 09)